The soldier graphically describes processing a truckload of bodies and how, in order to preserve his sanity, he had to stop seeing them as people with friends and wives and children.

A soldier recalls what he was thinking as he was lying on the ground, staring at the sky after being hit by a mortar.

A soldier describes being blinded by an explosion, hearing screaming and then realizing he was the one screaming. He then describes telling his mother that he had lost his vision.

A soldier describes the death of the guy next to him in a battle.

A soldier describes riding in a truck that hit a child and wonders what he would have done if he had been driving.

A soldier describes killing a man who was just 25 meters away, and not knowing whether the man was actually an enemy or just a guy “in the wrong place at the wrong time.”

Kenneth runs into unexpected obstacles enrolling in a trade school. He also talks about how his kids grew up while he was in prison and now they have babies. He also shares his difficulty ...

The attorneys wonder if they are doing enough to help their clients adjust to their new lives. Shane shares some of the challenges of adjusting to life outside of prison, including concerns about ...

24-year-old Kaylica reads a letter she has written to the judge presiding over the possible release of her father, Kenneth Anderson. After snatching a purse in 1996, Kenneth was sentenced to life ...

Attorneys Mike Romano, Founder and Director of Stanford’s Three Strikes Project, and Susan Champion, also of the Project describe their inspiration for working to change the Three Strikes policy.

Filmmakers Sam Cullen, Jennifer Grausman and Mark Becker on the making of Art and Craft.

Filmmaker Guillaume Suon discusses the making of the POV documentary The Storm Makers.

The clip begins with Aya saying she can’t forget her pain. It ends after Aya says, “When my heart remembers, I hit this child.”

Aya and her mother argue. Aya's mother berates her daughter for returning from Malaysia with a child. The argument contains strong language.

Aya describes how her experience changed her relationship with men, including her father.

Aya describes her situation in Malaysia, where she was held prisoner by her boss and raped by a stranger when she tried to escape.

The head of the trafficking "agency" explains how they recruit girls in to the slave trade.

An excerpt from a news story describes the human trafficking of impoverished Cambodians to slave conditions in Malaysia and Thailand.

Filmmaker Marshall Curry discusses the making of the POV documentary Point and Shoot.